Both Plato and Aristotle distinguish different kinds not only of rationality, but of irrationality as well. The paper focusses on the milder form of irrationality, that can somehow interact with rationality. The scheme of such interaction follows archaic mathematical patterns, which suggest how rationality can relate to irrationality inside and outside us
I argue that Aristotle does not believe all rational action aims at securing eudaimonia (happiness) ...
International audienceIn this paper, we study the so-called 'Mathematical part' of Plato's Theaetetu...
I argue that Aristotle does not believe all rational action aims at securing eudaimonia (happiness) ...
The opposition between a rational and an irrational behavior or thought poses difficultie...
The paper is divided into two parts. Part one (published in Filozofia Nauki, no 1-2/1995) contains r...
This book describes how the concept of rationality has evolved in the last decades. Since the early ...
In this paper I try to dispel some ambiguities concerning the notion of intuition and advance a thes...
We propose to define human rationality as the capacity to semantically use auxiliary methods of thou...
This article is dedicated to Ponti Venter for his contribution to the historical roots and systemati...
It is taken for granted that “Man is a rational animal” is an Aristotle’s famous definition of human...
An attempt to show that Plato has a unified approach to the rationality of belief and the rationalit...
The paper examines and comments on the theories of some contemporary american philosophers, who have...
In this paper, I first identify the four paradigms of rationality which have dominated studies on th...
The movements and protests of 1968 worldwide criticized the traditional idea of normality. From the ...
According to a classic position in analytic philosophy of mind, we must interpret agents as largely ...
I argue that Aristotle does not believe all rational action aims at securing eudaimonia (happiness) ...
International audienceIn this paper, we study the so-called 'Mathematical part' of Plato's Theaetetu...
I argue that Aristotle does not believe all rational action aims at securing eudaimonia (happiness) ...
The opposition between a rational and an irrational behavior or thought poses difficultie...
The paper is divided into two parts. Part one (published in Filozofia Nauki, no 1-2/1995) contains r...
This book describes how the concept of rationality has evolved in the last decades. Since the early ...
In this paper I try to dispel some ambiguities concerning the notion of intuition and advance a thes...
We propose to define human rationality as the capacity to semantically use auxiliary methods of thou...
This article is dedicated to Ponti Venter for his contribution to the historical roots and systemati...
It is taken for granted that “Man is a rational animal” is an Aristotle’s famous definition of human...
An attempt to show that Plato has a unified approach to the rationality of belief and the rationalit...
The paper examines and comments on the theories of some contemporary american philosophers, who have...
In this paper, I first identify the four paradigms of rationality which have dominated studies on th...
The movements and protests of 1968 worldwide criticized the traditional idea of normality. From the ...
According to a classic position in analytic philosophy of mind, we must interpret agents as largely ...
I argue that Aristotle does not believe all rational action aims at securing eudaimonia (happiness) ...
International audienceIn this paper, we study the so-called 'Mathematical part' of Plato's Theaetetu...
I argue that Aristotle does not believe all rational action aims at securing eudaimonia (happiness) ...